davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-30
TWO RLACK FIENDs.
CRUSHED Ky A TRAIN.

ls"c T. t'S,C ~uL ir"r Novrcrs
Hrsi.@'r9n uooa-s 'ne Ieb~,.
Pe:s.cula P FL. 1si. -f f-'olr = e.
1a0m0sop, = acs.-sosD 90 tu4 l1a}.'lie
aoG Nseryila rSllWsg. ~osi2 cwilo1iogs
lU1oDsr ,rsiD . Aaso0ess to-cay ar- 6.e
ri&1I loot oaugGc Detwe-o saa rau e1c
woodwork OF the crossing ~ the track.
The D ain was backing down. Seeing the
npo-sibihH OF eAtricatiux himself The
Young man threw bis body o0 rom the
track. phe cars passed over his loot,
crushing 1t BADLY and crushing hls leg
severely. Or. +. q. CreushaW, the at
tending physician, mas hopes OF saving
the foot, and will only nave recourse to
amputation as last resort. Mir. Tnomp-
son is the sole dependence of his aged
mother and young sister.
John Twalters, fireman OF the steamer
Santa Rosa, le!l OF The steamer while she
was coming through the narrows last sun
day. 1t is sup osed thath ne was drowned.
The night was dark and stormy and it
was impossible to render HIM any assist
anCe,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-30
\ rnnSavfla ,rEAus $50. ooo~
One OK Jersey Clty's Banks Closes
Its Doors, bat VIII Pay in FULL

ONE Of Jersey Guys Banks Closes
Its Doors, bat Will Pay in FulI.
JERSEY CITY, n. j., Jan. % The Ger.
mania savings Bank, at No. 40 Newark
avenue, closed it's doors this morning. G..
l.. z. Scroeder, secretary and Treasurer,
is missing, and it Is believed has gone to
Canada. There is a deficit of $50, 900 in
the cash account. Application has been
made for receiver. The bank was in-
corpOrated March 70, 1871, and did an ex-
tensive savings and general banking
business. Vice President Louis A. Lee
nau says that the securities are intact,
and that the deficit will not exceed the
figures named.
Secretary and Treasurer Schroeder was
reported by his household 10 nave lett
town Thursday night, but the police think
he was at home this morning. The trus-
tees of the bank are on mis- bond for
100000. The trustees met last night and
found the books all written up and the
securities intact, but there was not "A
cent OF the cash balance OF $4,000. Ths
trustees claim that the assets are SUM-
Gent TO pay all claims. They expect to
pay 70 per cent. 10 depOsltOrs within
thirty days, and the remainder alter sutfi-
cienJ delay to enable them to dispose OF
the real eslate held by the bank. Scores
tary Schroder speculate in stocks with
the banks funds.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-30
GEKMANY's ELECTIONS.
Bismarck Leaving no stone Unturn-
ed to- Ensure Success.

Bismarck Leaving no stone Unturn-
ed to Ensure Success.
BERLIN. Jan. 29.-The ballot scrutiny
being now fixed for March the Reichstag
cannot meet before the Sth Of that month.
Preparations for the elections are pro-
ceeding very quietly but on all sides with
much activity. The government is work
ing chiefly along two lines, to impede the
Socialist electoral Propaganda and to in
tiuence the return Of Clerical candidates
supporting the septennaJe. Toward the
latter object new church Dll
will be laid before the upper
house of the Prussian Landtag on
Feb. IA. The bill cmbodies a thorough
revision OF the May laws, including the
right Of residence Of religious orders.
recognizes the Vaiican's INTERPRETATION
OF the Anzeigepil pilicht. and practically re-
nounces during stated period (rcpOrtcd
TO he ten years. all rights of the State 10
approve appointments 10 clerical yacan-
cies except in Polish districts.
Tue Germania considers that the modi-
hcatiOns agreed TO by the government DO
not amount 20 complete revision OF the
May laws, but that IN the meantime they
viii satisfy the Vatican and crafty
Catholics.
The repression OF Socialists extends TO
the suppression OF electoral meetings, the
arrest OF leading members OF the local
committee and the seizure Of manilestoes
# the police consider the appeals breach
OF the law. At DantIlc on Thursday
twelve Socialists We're arrested. including
Herr Jacbem, cand date tor the Reich
stag, ana nearly all the members ot his
committee.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-30
KIT OF THE CRACKSMEN
BOLD DEEDS OF MEN WHO
CONET OTHER,s MONEY.

A Safe and It's Contents Taken From
an ONCE and Loaded on Train-Ths
Owner Gives Pursuit on Another
Train and Recovers His Property
Fotheringham's Temptation - Cleve-
lands Drowsy-Eyed Police.
ALLENTOWN, PA, Jan. 29.-Burglars
last night broke into the Office OF DR..
Hillegass, Of Penn sburg, and carried OF
a safe weighing 1900 pounds which cons
tanned money and securities worth $780,.
600, This they loaded on truck car on
the Perklomen railroad and started south.
They we're overhauled by r fast running
freight train, and not having time to mn
load they deserted their plunder. Tho
truck was demolished by the freight
engine and the safe thrown into a ditch.
The burglars had also stolen lot Of
trackmen's tools with which they pro-
posed TO force open the safe. No serious
damage was done to the tram and tho
safe was returned to its owner.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-30
MANNING's INTENTIONS.
The Secretary Avoids Committing
Himself on the Subject.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.- Secretary
Manning's attention was to-day called to
the published statements that he expects
shortly to resign from the Treasury to
become the head of a new bank in New
J ork, and an expression was invited
from him upon the subject because OF its
great public interest. The Secretary re-
piled that he had net been offered the Pres
idency Of any such bank; that according
to his experience it is customary to or
ganize a bank and elect Il board Of
directors before selecting other OFF,
GERS, and so far as he knew this had not
yet been done. Secretary MRnning's
remarks indicated that he did not wish
to appear Rs expressing in advance ar
opinion upon a contingency which had
not arisen. The fact that several OF Sec
retary Manning's friends are among the
organizers of the proposed new bank, ard
that a large number of heavy subscrip-
tionS for stock have been made cOntin-
gent on Secretary Manning's becoming
President OF 1t, gives color TO the rumors
that he is to resign his place in the Cabi-
net in order to become manager of the
enterprise.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-30
Colmrnbus, Chanter.

COLUMBUS, Ga, Jan. 29.-COlumbus
will be we'll represented at the Forestry
Convention, which viii DO held at DoFu-
MAX Springs. Fla, on Feb. s. The fol.
lowing were appointed to-day by Mayor
Grimes to attend the meeting: r. r..
Blanchard, +. Gunby Jordon, Eugene
CRANBERRY, Thomas Chatin, J. II. Ca
brlol and +. :. Fontaine.
Tue grand jury, which has been in ses.
sion for the past few days, Is making
things lively for sporting characters. A
number OF true bills have been found
agalnst different parties.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-30

The Imperial Government to Send
Nen-ot-WaI in the Spring.

The Imperial Government to Send
Men-oi-War in the Spring.
OTTAWA, ONT, Jan. 29.-It is officially
stated that the government, in response
to an appeal to the mother country. has
lust received assurance from the imperial
authorities that men-ot-war will be dis
patched to the maritime provinces IN the
spring for the purpose of cooperating
with the Canadian cruisers in the enforce
ment OF the fishery protective sery-
ice. The promise OF the English
government creates great satisfaction
in official circles, and indicates that
American vessels will be more rigidly
excluded from Canadian waters during
next season than IN the past. A Cabinet
Minister, speaking on the subject, eX-
pressed himself as follows: 81 have come
to the conclusion that the American
Legislators, having gone go far, will never
yield their consent to the appointment Of
a commission. The Gloucester isher-
men will not venture into our waters
again in force, and next April will
witness the first startling falling of in
their trade. Two years hence the splendid
Yankee fishing tleet-wlll be thing Of The
past. Let them resort to retaliation if
they will and the result will be that that
game will work both ways. Portland,
now the winter port OF Canada, will de-
cline, while Halifax. under the new
order OF things, win flourish. Civil war
between the Eastern and Western States
would follow the adoption OF the retalia-
tory bill,p
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-30
ELAMi1S ON A PIER.
Two Steamers of the Cromwell Line
Have Narrow Escape.

Two Steamers of the Cromwell Line
Have Narrow Escape.
NEW YORK. Jan. 29.-Fire broke out
this afternoon on pier .. North river. pier
9Is occupied by the Cromwell Line of New
Orleans steamers. The fire broke out on
pier 8, and IN less than an hour the whole
structure and its contents were destroyed.
When the engines, summoned by three
alarms OF fire, got 10 the scene, the whole
pier was one mass OF flames. The fire
was first seen IL stack OF cotton bales
TO the centre of the dock, and the rapidly
with which the flames spread barely gave
the dock hands time TO to.ape. Along
side the pier lay the steamer Louisiana,
which was just ready TO sail, and on her
deck were passengers waving adieus to
their friends on shore. On the other side
of the dock was the steamer New Orleans.
rowED INTO THE STREAM.
Both vessels were towed out 10 mid
stream. Inc passengers Ou the Lou isiaua
were taken on by police officers on the
dock VINO were protecting non-uniOn
workmen. The vessels upper joiner
works we're I'm flames while the passcn-
gers were being passed down the side.
When the Louisiana was tOwed into The
stream tue llames were distinguished. She
will be ready to bail as soon as the repairs
are com pleieQ. lucTe were Z,ZJO UalcS OF
cotton piled up on the dock, besides a
quantity Of other freight ready tor ship.
ment. Many bales OF cotton and barrels
Of sugar, etc, were rolled off the dock
before the fire was able 10 reach them.
PREVENTING A SPREAD.
In short time 1t was seen that the
pier could not be saved, and "A portion Of
the fire department lent their efforts TO
save the adjoining piers. The Long Branch
pier No. s caught fire several times, owing
TO the flames being carried that way by
the wind. Pier 10, on the north side, es-
capped with scorohing TO its paint, and
~ did the houses on West street opposite
hedock. About twenty streams Of water
were playing on the fire ten minutes after
it brok g out, one-half being from engines
and the other half from ire boats and
steam tugs on the river. IL was reported
that the IRE was started by strikers, but
the police deny this. The police estimate
the damage, all told, 10 be about $4,000.
The cause Of the fir -"@ 'nsurances are
not known.
FIRE AT A NAVY YARD. .
WAsHtNGrON, Jan. 29-tire in tho
ordnance shop al the navy yard this even
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-30
CAntured in (lhrIk.

ATHENS, GA, Jan. CIV. l.. Sea-
graves. who was convicted several years
ago and sentenced TO the chain gang for
twelve years tor killing Edward ROYAL,
WAS captured near here early this morn
ing by -. NJ. Wilson and brought to this
city lie Will be carried TO Atlanta to.
night.
An illicit disiilery was captured this
morning about fourteen miles from here,
on the Danielsyille road by Mossrs.
smith and Knox. }. Fl. Patterson and
Asa HaggaTd were arrested and brought
tO tuIs city.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-30
Minrr- Demand an Advance.

PIrTsBURG, PA, Jan. 20.-At largely
attended mDetin4 Of th river coal miners
held at Monongahea City to-day it was
unanimously decided to ask for an adj
vance in the price Of mining from , &c. to
&C. per bushel. The increase IL to take
effect at once, and work in all the mines
will be suspended on Monday and Tues
day OF next week pending an answer
from the opera ors. The miners state
that they are willing TO compromise, aud
will resume work II the operators will
consent 10 submit the question TO board
OF arbitration.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-30
DIXIE'S BOOM.

A List OF the New Enterprises just
Put on Foot.
CHATTANOOGA, Jan. 29.-The Trades
mans weekly report Of new enterprises
in the South includes, among others, the
Lynchburg Trust and Construction Com
pany. or Lynchburg, Va, win $1,000, 900
capital; the Admission, Ala, Pipe FCun-
dry. with $4,000 capital; the Decatur
(Ala.) Mineral and Land Company, capt
tai $35O.OOO; the East End Investment
Company, Of Chattanooga, with 81 ,0OO. O00
capital; the Warrior Coat, Iron and Land
Company, Of Warrior, Ala, with $500. 900
capital; besides large number Of diver
sihed industries. Tue real estate sales in
Chattanooga have aggregated Oyer$l, ,0J0,-
600 during the week.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-30
CLEVELAND's FINEST.


Robbers KansaCk a Store Undcs
the Noses of Two Policemen.
CLEVELAND, o., Jan. o. Burglars
last night forced open the front door of
Benedict Il Ruedys' fur goods store and
carried off between 81, 600 and 1000 worth
OF turs, while policeman stood at thu
corner of the block and a private watch.
man Kept an eye on the same block. In
addition 10 this there Is public hack
stand in front of the robbed building. Tho
burglars battered up the safe IN an en-
deaVOr to get at its contents, but as they
drew the line at the use OF powder, be-
cause Of the exposed nelghborhood they
tailed to get the contents of the safe. The
robbery WAS not discovered until tce
STORE WAs Opened for bnsineas
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-30
\ Wreck in Georgia.

AUGUSTA, GA, Jan. 20.-A wreck oc-
Cured on the Augusta, Gibson ana San
oersyIlle railroad AT 2.3O o'clOck this
morning. 4 wiId cat freight train ran
into regular passenger near Bath sta
ton. Both engines were badly wrecked.
and two cars were demolished. No seri-
Gus injury was done 10 the passengers or
a. hpr
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-30
BURGLARS AND BULLETS.
A Lively Fusiiade in which tho
Cracksmen are Worsted.

:
CLEVELAND, O.. Jan. 29,-AbOut q
O'Clock this morning Fred Behr, pro-
prietor OF the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
restaurant ut Fostoria, o., was awaken
ed by burglars who were trying to gain
an entrance to the place. Going to tho
door, revolver in hand, Behr began tirnS
at the burglars who returned the complt-
ment. Eight snOts were EXCHANGED
when the burglars boarded a passing
freight train and attempted to escape.
They were arrested at the next station,
however, and one OF them, James DALEY,
Of Fort Wayne. Ind, was found to have
aaec atOf Fgh lvit 0Teust s1N lsfN II
&GuluaJ. .te otrcr i@0 Ka0e tneu1
usW9s as .,an& Buto4- 2 rrirlgr. II
c1l''l1esne, ~. BcG Houei cooper. II
.oics9H, D. G4.uW4sHr Tasg are il u
e. rlniu. -.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-30
MIR. AIKEN's UNHAPPY LOT.
Falls Which Injured the Nerves of
His Back Ills Ailment.

WASHINGTON, Jan. GA letter re-
ceiyed from the home of Representative
Aiken, OF South Carolina, reports his con-
djtion as most discouraging. In Decem-
her, 1884, he fell and injuree himself, ,bruIs-
ing some of the small nerves Of his back.
The injury was aggravated by similar
accident which befell him In this city Feb.
%, 1855. He took to his bed in March,
1885, and has been confined there ever
since, the nerves having become inflamed
and enlarged, causing intense suffering.
He was treated for some time for sciatica,
but got little relief. His doctors, in con-
sultation recently held, decided that ne is
also suffering from malignant humor.
But little hope is entertained OF his re-
cOYeTV.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-30
O'NEILL'S SPOILS.
Accomplices in the Combine Giving
Lively Tes ,imony,

Lively Testimony,
NEW YORK, Jan. 29.--In the trial OF
Doodle Alderman O'Neill to-day a woman
named Fox, who was an inmate of Alder
man McLaughlin's house, where the
"combiuen held its NEE Jings, testified in
direct contradiction Of Katie Metz, the
woman witness whose evidence carried
so much weight in the recent trial of Nc
Quade. She said Mclaughlin was ill and
the servants untrustworthy. so she an
swered the door bell and she fatty denied
-Hst ttr Alder ~ were N tEe hSnit 5l
meeting at ICi~ugAhr.s boAst. ,lgs
NCLguIriJu uoT o. Lhs iorlvsI
A!dc.et4n. gfsH !astGac 20 &tucsc
tes same ,eroos IS 100 grsvious ~trGess.
COETBApI.rko s. CLk.eY
rtsse in uurn wore eootradieteu Ds
Alderman Cl9ary. one OF the lnGiCta ID
n1sn, who testified that he had been az
mitted to the house by Mclaughlin him
self.
Richard J. sullivan, Secretary Of the
Tammany Committee, Of which Nc
Laughin was Chairman, and Clerk OF the
supreme Court testified that he was at
MCLauGhlin's house every evening from
Jan l. 1884. until Mclaughlin went to
Saratoga in July of that year. None Of
the ~b0Odlers' We're there on anv OF those
evenings. Miss Fox invariably opened
the door. sullivan was questioned closely
regarding mis- knowledge Of the trials OF
McQusde.
PUT IN BAD LIGHT.
Justice Barrett asked him sharply why
he did not come forward and tell his story
Then. sullivan replied that he did not
wish to get mixed up with the affair.
"Then YOU sat by, an officer OF the
court, and beard the testimony then given
against McQuade, which you knew YOU
could contradict, and were silentN'
Justice Barrett's face wore a disagree
ably ugly look as he turned IN his chair
from Sullivan.
A number Of very prominent and re-
spectacle men testified to long social,
political and business relations with
John O'Neill. and that be was reputed to
be perfectly honest, upright and level
headed man.
The defense then SAID they
were ready to call their
last witness. John O'Neill, aud as it was
evident that the case could not 90 TO the
Jury tonight, the people announcing that
they should call number of witnesses in
rebuttal, and the defense IN sur-rebuttal,
the court was adjourned to Monday morn
log. The jury was taken TO the Astor
House to spend Sunday, and O'Neil was
remanded TO tue Tombs after bidding his
three daughters and host OF friends
good night.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-30

b .WELLGNGroN, KAN, Jan. 29.--At
EFeepOrt, Kan, Thursday night, while u
masked ball was in progress, the dress OF
Nj iss Cora Boulder, which was trimmed
with paper, caught ire from n bracket
lamp and she was burned TO death in
the presence OF hundred panic-stricken
people. A number OF people endeayored
10 save her, but only set their own clothes
on fire, and some were badly scorcned ~
their eudeavors 10 save the girl.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-30
A Eally for IJr, NlcGIynn.

NEW YORK, Jan. - The committee
appointed by the Central Labor Union TO
ggt up "A demonstration IN disapprOval Of
the suspension OF Rev. DR.. McGlynu, has
secured the Academy OF Music for TO-
morrow night Tor the purpose. Addresses
will no made by Henry George, James u.
Quinn aud others.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-30
pnlt Dcnnslt,s Gorge.

PORT DEPOSIT, MD, jan. 29.-1he
situation here is not much changed. The
water still stands 4 feet deep in the r1glg,
streets. All the coal yards are uider
water, and every provision store but one
Is su bmerged. No railroad can APPROACH
nearer TO the town than one mile. IL
rained heavily to-day, and hopes that the
ice will soften and break up are enter
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-30

PARIS, Jan. 29.-La lntranslxeaut, NJ
Rochelorps paper, states to-day that
seven Nihiists have Just been hanged IN
prison At Odessa by the Russian authori-
tics, that ten others Nihiists are being
tried az wilma tor killing a colonel in the
Russian army and tnut 200 others have
been recently sent to Siberia.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-30
1nnuerv Hands strilsc

PITTsBURG, Jan. GA general strike
OF the employees OF the six harness tanne-
ries in Allegheny City has been declared.
The men made a demand for an increase
In wages, averaging BIC per day, about
two weeks ago, which was refused by the
proprietors, and at meeting tonight II
was unanimously resolved TO strike. The
strike Will throw 9Oo meAPpt Of employ
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-30
a snw NH Bnrned.

SANFORD, FLA, Jan. 29.-Blackmore's
saw mill at Linda. 10 miles south Of Pa
latka, Oh the line Of the jacksonville,
Tampa and Key West railway, was
burned this afternoon. The fire was acct
dental in It's origin. The loss is 81, 800,
with no insurance.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-30
A Man Cooked 60 Death.

CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-The boiler to thu
engine supplying tie electric light foc
South Chicago exploded last night, in-
stantly killing Myr0n Abbott. He was
iammCd IN corner ana literally cooked.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-30

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.--Aoting Secre-
tary Fairohild to-day declared a Bnal
dividend OF b per cent. in favor OF the
creditors of the Worlds Exposition at
New Orleans. payable out of the apprO.
priation Of S8Sj. 900 made by Congress in
aid OF the exposition.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-30
GLuNBtlGHs LAsr EvIoToNs.
Tenants Refuse TO Accept Liberal
Terms Offered by Landlord.


Terms Offered by Landlord.
DUBLIN, Jsp, 2o.--The Sherie'g 5siiiFs
. ~ ,ohre asVa legg G. G.e91eizA Ggs ..ss
eesaDaU@ o. 1oGu s4rl 5ooA Dieua ees-
tsrosr. T1-ae seogDts y~4te eiPo'"a $50
thar sp4lubkr ~tre igY8leG 10 ate
.I5, 40. Two cf0Ec te1aGts @D0 7serc
9Y4.tGC were reiGs5Zii9Q Sc cBr8u8l.rs.
Agent hoe e8sip 5Here0 bis pr8ysGGs
terms, sGXiug il the cSes OK one tenant
one years rent snd Offering TO pay tho
costs himself, The offer was rejected
There was some trouble between the po-
lice and crowd Of Onlookers and some
stones were thrown. The disturbance at
one time threatened TO become serious.
Two villagers were hit win policemen's
oatons but the magistrates interposcd 10
prevent further trouble.
GLADSTONE CHEERED.
LONDON. Jan. %. The Pail Mall Ca
Zette asserts that the Liberals are urging
MIR. Gladstone TO abandon round table
conferences and all concessions to the
Liberal jniOnists, pointing out to HIM that
he and bis followers do not need to pur-
chase on any terms the help OF either the
Cham berlainites or HartingtOnites, as
the Liberal victory over Mr. Goschen in
Liverpool shows that home rule is certain
TO succeed in the end.
Lord Dunsandle offered some time ago
to his Galway tenants a reduction of II
per cent. in rents. They demanded a 30
per cent. reduction, and when this was
refused adopted the plan of campaign.
Lord Dunsandle now agrees to reduce
rents - per cent. and TO reinstate the
evlcted tenants. There is great rejoicing
among the tenants over their victory. a
crowd at LisalatOn. Cork, today barrl-
caded the house Of a widow named Scan
Ian against bailitts who had come TO evict
her, and threatened the bailitis and their
escort OF forty policemen with scytbes,
pitchforks and scaldin2 water. The
torce was Withdrawn In order TO prevent
a conflict.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-30

NEW YORK. Jan. 29.--Cardinals Glib.
bOns aud lascdoreau sailed Tor Europe on
the French steamer La Bourgoguo to-day.
Tney 20 10 Rome TO receive their red hats.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-30
Welded nj sylvania.

sYLvANIA, GA, Jan. 20.-Joseph Hurst,
Jr., and Mas Missouri Crews were
married at the residence OF the brides
father Thursday night. The ceremony
was performed By Judge JOAN Ii. hull,Jr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-30

a Tonic sBa 3.esforstive.
DIR. II. X. CLARKE, Geneva, N. r.,
Gays. ''lI has proved Of great yalye fug
It's soaie aud reviviying iAtluenoe."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-30
rho Comb1natIon of Incred,onta

Used In making BROWNS BRONCHIAL
TRocnEs is such AS 10 give the best pos
sible effect with safety. They are tue
best remedy 10 use for Coughs, Colds aud
Throat Diseases